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PJ A r F R F N F R c v L I F E <br />RIVERSIDE PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />W& Board Memorandum <br />P U B L I C U T I L I T I E S <br />BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES DATE: MAY 13, 2019 <br />ITEM NO: 8 <br />SUBJECT: 2018 POWER SOURCE DISCLOSURE REPORT; 2018 POWER CONTENT LABEL; AND <br />ATTESTATION OF REPORT ACCURACY TO CALIFORNIA ENERGY COMMISSION <br />ISSUES: <br />Approve the 2018 Power Source Disclosure Report and the 2018 Power Content Label, and attest to the <br />accuracy of the 2018 Power Source Disclosure Report for submittal to the California Energy <br />Commission. <br />RECOMMENDATIONS: <br />That the Board of Public Utilities: <br />Approve the 2018 Power Source Disclosure Report; <br />2. Attest as to the accuracy of the 2018 Power Source Disclosure Report; <br />3. Approve the 2018 Power Content Label; and <br />4. Authorize the City Manager, or designee, to execute and submit the attestation of the 2018 <br />Power Source Disclosure Report to the California energy Commission. <br />LEGISLATIVE HISTORY: <br />In 1997, the California Legislature adopted Senate Bill (SB) 1305 adding Article 14 (commencing with <br />Section 398.1) to the Public Utilities Code (Article 14). The intent was to establish a program for entities <br />providing electric services in California to disclose accurate, reliable and simple to understand information <br />to consumers on the sources of energy that are used to provide their electric services. <br />In response to the many changes that occurred in the electricity market since 1997, Assembly Bill (AB) <br />162 was adopted in 2009 to further update the disclosure requirements. Changes were made to Article <br />14 such as defining additional terms, detailing the specific fuel types and energy resources that were <br />required to be disclosed as a percentage of annual sales, including the development of the Renewable <br />Portfolio Standard (RPS) and changing the frequency of the reporting from quarterly to annually. <br />In 2011, the California Legislature adopted SB X1-2, which officially created the first set of tiered RPS <br />targets of 20% by 2013, 25% by 2016 and 33% by 2020. <br />In 2015, the California Legislature adopted SB 350, which further increased the RPS goal to 50% by 2030. <br />